Man Seeks God: My Flirtations with the Divine

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Man Seeks God: My Flirtations with the Divine

3.59 of 5 stars 3.59 · rating details · 680 ratings · 153 reviews

When a health scare puts him in the hospital, Eric Weiner-an agnostic by default-finds himself tangling with an unexpected question, posed to him by a well-meaning nurse. "Have you found your God yet?" The thought of it nags him, and prods him-and ultimately launches him on a far-flung journey to do just that.

Weiner, a longtime "spiritual voyeur" and inveterate traveler, r...more

Hardcover, 368 pages

Published December 5th 2011 by Twelve

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May 12, 2012 Jason rated it 3 of 5 stars

As a person who has unabashedly turned away from the “given” religion of my childhood, I am interminably curious about those who not only presume to dedicate their lives to one pervasive thought process, but more specifically those who presume that theirs is the one true answer to the BIG questions and that the rituals of others should be considered silly, if not insane. Why is it completely reasonable to always pray in one direction, while eating a baked good covered in wine as your savior is m...more

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Jun 12, 2012 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoir, humour, travel

I'm pretty conflicted about this book... On one hand, I think that Weiner's authorial voice is both compelling and humourous, as I discovered reading The Geography of Bliss: One Grump's Search for the Happiest Places in the World; on the other, I found much of his approach to the material (as well as many of his underlying assumptions) to be simplistic at best and factually incorrect at worst. In his attempts to find "God" through his travels, he somehow manages to uncritically parrot many of wr...more I'm pretty conflicted about this book... On one hand, I think that Weiner's authorial voice is both compelling and humourous, as I discovered reading The Geography of Bliss: One Grump's Search for the Happiest Places in the World; on the other, I found much of his approach to the material (as well as many of his underlying assumptions) to be simplistic at best and factually incorrect at worst. In his attempts to find "God" through his travels, he somehow manages to uncritically parrot many of wrong-headed, Orientalist fallacies about many of the religions being discussed (e.g., Buddhism is atheistic, the most important text for Taoists is the Tao Te Ching). While it was annoying that virtually the only academic sources consulted were around a century old (for two examples, William James' The Varieties of Religious Experience and Durkheim's The Elementary Forms of Religious Life), as virtually *any* religious studies scholarship from the last forty years would have quickly disabused him of many of his erroneous views, it was far worse that many of his informants were themselves converts and dabblers. He travels to Kathmandu and studies "Buddhism" with Wayne (from Staten Island), gets most of his Taoist learning from an American woman who "fell in love with China," learns about shamanism from a white guy in a seminar room, etc. In the end, when he becomes (partially) re-integrated into his own ancestral tradition (Judaism), these seeming incongruities start to make more sense. Though he was allegedly seeking the "truth" haphazardly, he approached each of religious tradition in the book by asking a set of faulty questions based on his inherited (and likely unconscious) preconceptions about what religion must be. If people suffer from what Pascal called a "god-shaped vacuum" in their lives, it's pretty obvious that - at least in Weiner's case - the exact dimensions of this hole were established through his childhood indoctrination.

That said, as a personal narrative describing his particularly flaky quest, I enjoyed listening to the book. It was a good fit for the audiobook format and the author's reading of the material certainly added to my enjoyment of it.

So, there you have it. While I found his sources ill-considered, his methodology flawed, and many of his conclusions problematic, I nonetheless enjoyed the book. The author's amusingly irascible tone, as well as the "feel-good" sensation of watching a likeable character engage in self-reflection, compensated for the flaws previously mentioned.(less)

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Jan 30, 2012 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Weiner starts out on his quest for the divine after a nurse asks him during a hospital stint "Have you found your god yet?" He then flirts with eight different religions: some mainstream (Catholicism) and others not (Witchcraft and Raelism) in an attempt to fill what Pascal calls his "god-shaped hole" in the human soul.

I didn't think this one was quite as good as Weiner's Geography of Bliss, but I really liked the writing and the honesty and doubt he writes about in each of his explorations wit...more

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Jan 05, 2013 Mitch rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biographical

In this book, Eric sets off around the world to find his monotheistic God. He looks for (H)im in most of the major places where (H)e would be suspected to be hanging out: in Buddhism and Taoism (sort of), Catholicism, Islam, Judaism....but he also searches in some unorthodox areas as well. (Wicca and Raelism.)

Eric's search is deeply personal. He reveals himself to be confused, wanting something genuine, unable to commit to anything longterm, and very attached to the pleasures of food and wine.

Hi...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Molly rated it 3 of 5 stars

The author tries several different religions on for size in this book, including Buddhism, Sufi Islam, Franciscan Catholicism, Kabbalah, and Taoism. He makes a valiant effort in every case to meet and befriend followers of the faith, quizzing them on their belief system and lifestyle and attempting to adapt it himself.

Which is a good enough premise, but I don't think the book accomplished much beyond some religious education. Near the beginning of the book, Weiner mentions how he dislikes the id...more

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Jul 09, 2012 Jeannie Mancini rated it 5 of 5 stars

Once again, NPR journalist Eric Weiner, flits around the globe attempting to find the answer to an unanswerable question. In his previous bestseller book The Geography of Bliss, Eric traveled the globe to find where in the world people were the happiest. Here, In Man Seeks God, Eric put himself up against the big one, Religion.

While laying in a hospital bed from a minor malady, Eric was approached by a mysterious nurse who whispered in his ear, "Have you found your God yet"? Immediately alarmed,...more Once again, NPR journalist Eric Weiner, flits around the globe attempting to find the answer to an unanswerable question. In his previous bestseller book The Geography of Bliss, Eric traveled the globe to find where in the world people were the happiest. Here, In Man Seeks God, Eric put himself up against the big one, Religion.

While laying in a hospital bed from a minor malady, Eric was approached by a mysterious nurse who whispered in his ear, "Have you found your God yet"? Immediately alarmed, he thought he must be dying in order for her to say such a thing to him. As he lay there, he realized that although raised in the Jewish faith, he basically followed no religion and had no image of God in his life what so ever, and maybe if he was terminally ill, then perhaps it was high-time he did. Thankfully his hospital stay was a short one, and his ailment was not of any serious nature. But he exits the hospital anxious to throw all cares to the wind and adventure out once again on a new quest. To find a religion he can take home and sit comfortably with.

Told with his usual style of bizarre wit and sarcasm, Eric divides the book into 8 chapters that have him choosing destinations around the world to investigate, and participate in an assortment of religions.

On these adventurous journeys to Nepal, China, Mendocino, California, The Bronx, Seattle, Washington D.C, and Israel, Eric explores Buddhism, Christianity, Taoism, Kabbalism, Wicca, and Shamanism. Sometimes optimistically, often pessimistically, he searches and experiments, fully participating in the depth of each religion and slowly discovers the pros and cons of each faith.

As our intrepid journalist journeys from place to place trying to cage a religion he can take home in his suitcase, he explores the minds and lifestyles of many woman and men, who have found their God in one format or another. He learns, he gathers, he envelopes each faith bravely with the inquisitiveness of a child. Of course he stumbles and falls now and again, but only to cautiously stand back up steadfast following the path of his mission. I found this book to be many things; interesting, thought-provoking, challenging, adventurous and ....laugh-out-loud hilarious! Eric's sense of humor will have any reader chuckling every step of the way as Eric inherits the winds of many religions trying to choose one he can be swept away by.

Eric opens the Bible, talks about Jesus. He discusses the Torah, discovers his totem animal, gets naked, prays, chants, dances, meditates, and yes, even spins and twirls with the Sufi Whirling Dervishes!! Anyone interesting in learning of the worlds many cultures and beliefs will find Man Seeks God a truly delightful reading encounter.(less)

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May 06, 2012 Laurie Gray rated it 5 of 5 stars

I reviewed this book for ReadersFavorite.com

Man Seeks God: My Flirtations with the Divine by Eric Weiner relays the true adventures of a well-read, well –traveled foreign journalist on a personal mission to find his God. Weiner mixes wit with wisdom and the sacred with the profane on an expedition through Sufism, Buddhism, Catholicism, Raёlism, Taoism, Neo-paganism, Shamanism, and the Kabbalah that is all about the journey rather than the destination. Along the way Weiner whirls like a dervish w...more

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Feb 24, 2012 Judith rated it 1 of 5 stars

This should have been an interesting book. I read the author's first book: "The Geography of Bliss" which was delightful and informative. In it, he recounts his research into the countries which are deemed by social scientists to be the happiest places on earth. It was a fascinating look at which cultures promote happiness and it was funny, witty, intelligent and memorable. This book doesn't even come a close second.

I am always interested in spiritual quests and understanding the different (esp...more

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Dec 27, 2011 Donna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, memoir, non-fiction, religion, sociology, spirituality, theology

I would give this 3 1/2 stars. I'm a sucker for memoirs about a people's experiences with religion. Man Seeks God started out well with Weiner experiencing a health crisis, resulting in him sensing poverty in his spirit. So off he goes in search of something to fill his sense of emptiness and relieve his depression. I appreciated Weiner's humor and honesty as he described his thoughts and experiences during his stints dabbling in Sufism, Buddhism, and hanging out with Franciscans, but he lost me...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Joanne rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: didn-t-finish, non-fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 20, 2013 Vida rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: abandoned

The same author who wrote the Geography of Bliss attempts to write a book in search of God. He should have stuck to travel writing, because that's essentially what this is, and his attempts to "find his God" comes across more as judgmental jokes about weird personalities he encounters. He looks at everything through a skeptical, humorous, almost absurdly "what you see is what you get" mentality, and through each chapter on a different religion/spirituality, he attempts to practice what he's intr...more

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May 13, 2012 Mary rated it 2 of 5 stars

I was disappointed in this book. Eric Weiner's search for God starts as he is waiting to see a doctor while doubled over with stomach pains. A nurse noticing his pain and fear says to him "What's wrong haven't you found your God?" His pain turns out to be bad gas, but causes him to realize he feels that something is lacking in his life.

So he picks out several religions and gives each a week or so trial. He includes Buddism, Taoism, Catholicism, Judism (especially the Kahabbala-spelled wrong of...more

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Feb 10, 2012 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebooks, netgalley, read2012, travel

Eric Weiner always makes me want to do things after reading his books. The Geography of Bliss: One Grump's Search for the Happiest Places in the World kickstarted my Iceland obsession, and this book made me want to read more about religion in a broader sense. It may finally be time to wade through Joseph Campbell and The Power of Myth.

In Man Seeks God, Weiner explores eight religions through attempts to experience them, not just interviewing people but putting himself through retreats, services...more

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Everitt Having read pretty much everything Campbell published (outside academic journals) I would recommend you start with The Hero with A Thousand Faces. He...more
Feb 10, 2012 09:28pm

Jenny Everitt wrote: "Having read pretty much everything Campbell published (outside academic journals) I would recommend you start with The Hero with A Tho...more
Feb 10, 2012 11:48pm

Everitt The thing about The Power of Myth is that it can be taken two ways. On the one hand it is a good cursory overview of Campbell and his teachings. It to...more
Feb 11, 2012 05:56am

Mar 11, 2012 Louise Silk rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: self-help, spirit

Man Seeks God is a thoroughly entertaining, encouraging romp for spiritual seekers. Eric Weiner takes us on a honest and open quest to find God in a variety of places.

First Sufism in Turkey with Muslim Dervishes. Next onto Nepal for Tibetan Buddhism and then Franciscan monks in the Bronx. In Las Vegas he looks at one unheard of to me, Raelism with beliefs about Extraterrestrial creationism and hedonistic practices followed by an investigation of the Tao, Wiccans and Shamans. His final destinati...more

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Jan 27, 2012 Constance rated it 3 of 5 stars

Author Eric Weiner lands in the Emergency Room with severe stomach pain. While waiting for his diagnosis, a nurse cryptically asks, “Have you found your God yet?” Thinking the worst, then getting a reprieve, he decides that this is a message he needs to heed. So begins his journey to find his god and work through his persistent depression. Weiner’s writing is breezy and humorous, while he treats the traditions that he explores and the gurus he meets with respect and, at times,reverence. He gives...more

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Sep 18, 2012 Anne Broyles rated it 3 of 5 stars

I loved this author’s THE GEOGRAPHY OF BLISS and my son recommended and gave me a copy of this latest book. Once again, Weiner is hilariously honest about his neuroses , his search for faith, and his adventures in God shopping. Most readers will learn at least one or two new things about the various religions Weiner tries out. Since I had never heard of the Raelians, whose beliefs are based on UFOs, I was happy the author included one kind of Christian (Franciscans), one aspect of Judaism (Kabba...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: deep-thoughts

Witty, humorous and at times annoying and a little bit of a drag. Weiner has a near death experience which is just gas-that figures, and embarks on a spiritual quest. I can sympathize as my chest pains were all muscular, so I know what of he speaks but it's still rather comical. Weiner has to be the most neurotic person I've ever met-bibliographically speaking. We hear all about his OCD and impatience and depression and suicide thoughts. Sounds like a confession. We encounter a strange cult foun...more

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Feb 14, 2012 Shelley rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, asia

What Eric Weiner thought was a near-death experience spawns an existential crisis that compels him to find God, often in exotic parts of the world. Before reading the book, I heard the author interviewed on a podcast and was instantly attracted to his neurotic, yet endearing and sincere, voice. He seemed to promise a more honest commentary on his encounter with a diverse range of religious practice and doctrine, as opposed to the popular and patronizing "we all ultimately believe the same beauti...more What Eric Weiner thought was a near-death experience spawns an existential crisis that compels him to find God, often in exotic parts of the world. Before reading the book, I heard the author interviewed on a podcast and was instantly attracted to his neurotic, yet endearing and sincere, voice. He seemed to promise a more honest commentary on his encounter with a diverse range of religious practice and doctrine, as opposed to the popular and patronizing "we all ultimately believe the same beautiful thing" charade, which quickly grows tiresome for anyone who has thought about the world's religions for more than two seconds.

In the book's opening pages, Weiner seems suspicious of relativistic and postmodern approaches to studying religion. (At one point, he calls postmodernism "too squishy.")The new-age impulse that has infiltrated so much of American religious thought does not appeal to him. This, paired with his sense of humor, got the book off to a promising start for me. I appreciated his willingness to be transparent with doctrine and practice he found strange or inconsistent. He seems sincere in his quest to find truth and honest enough to admit that not every faith system seems to have tapped into it.

I was disappointed to see this transparency grow opaque as the book progressed. He eventually seems to fall under the influence of the same relativistic notions that, earlier in the book, he criticizes. During his stint with the Raelians, who by far represent some of the strangest theology and ritual I have ever encountered, Weiner stifles the urge to think critically about what he is hearing: "No, questioning the premise of the Realian theology, such as it is, strikes me as an act of cruelty, of arrogance, and who am I, pride of intellect, to commit such a barbarous act?" (186). Hold the phone...simply questioning is considered a form of cruelty, a "barbarous act"? He later admits that he doesn't buy Raelism and even concedes that it's crazy, but resists the urge to dismiss it all-together, because "If this craziness does enrich their lives then who am I to mock them?" (188).

This leads to another problem I had with the book. There's a whiff of something disingenuous here, because, really, it is obvious that the point of this entire Raelian chapter is to expose the weirdness of this relatively new religious enterprise. Weiner wants readers to buy into the sincerity of his spiritual quest; he wants us to believe that he really is searching in places where he thinks he might find God. And, yet, I didn't buy for one second that he ever seriously considered Raelism a viable option, even before exploring it for himself. Kabbalah, yes, Budddhism, yes, Catholicsm, maybe, but Raelism? He implicitly pokes fun at them the whole way through, even in what he chooses to include as part of his narrative. There is just no way he takes breast-worship seriously or believes even for an instant that Rael's "angels" are anything more than some lusty man's attempt to reserve the most beautiful women for himself. (You'll have to read the book to see what I'm talking about...) I kept asking myself, is his adventure with Realism part of a sincere quest to find God, or just another journalistic gimmick used to entice readers? And, then, when he refused to explicitly question Raelian theology even though it's obvious what he really thinks, I found him difficult to take seriously.

This book is not without merit. It's often funny and sometimes thought-provoking. It offers copious amounts of sermon fodder for pastors who like to engage with other religions and secular ideology. Despite my disagreement with his ultimate conclusions about faith (he advocates for what he called in his NPR interview an "Ikea God," which is basically one we assemble ourselves...),I sincerely liked Eric Weiner and found myself hoping that he overcomes his depression and spiritual malaise. Despite all of that, I just can't say that this is a great book, even though I did enjoy reading it at times.

(less)

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Jan 09, 2012 Amy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Meh.

I kept wishing this had been written by Bill Bryson. Or someone who wasn't depressed. I mean, I feel bad for the guy, that's he's depressed, but it felt like that colored the writing and the research more than I was comfortable with.

Or maybe it's just that it felt like the author said, hey, maybe I should sorta kinda look into this religion thing, oh, and if I do that, I should write a book about it. Personally, if I were going to write a book about searching for religions, I wouldn't searc...more

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Jun 09, 2012 David Buhler rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography-or-memoir, religion

Eric Weiner writes an easy-read with witty humour. The book is a travelog of his searchs around the world for a God that fits his soul, involving many interesting people and places. Sufism, Buddhism, Franciscans, Raelism, Taoism, Wicca, Shamanism and finally Kabalah are investigated and tried on for 'fit'. His being born Jewish makes his final choice of Kabalahism seem to be a homecoming to his roots but actually his 'God' requires some assembly of parts he respects from the other 'ism' he has i...more

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Jan 09, 2012 Jordan Allen rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked this book! Mostly because I'm in sort of the same situation as Weiner. To tell you the truth, I was curious about what he would say about Kabbalah, so I finished reading his experience of Toaism and skipped to the last chapter of Kabbalah. I was impressed, and it renewed my devotion to Kabbalah! I studied it at The Kabbalah Centre in New York (I grew up in a Christian family, and much of it didn't make any sense to me), and then after hearing from a few friends who are also a part of the...more

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Apr 08, 2012 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: self-improvement

It has taken me awhile to read this book...much longer than I would usually devote. But looking back, I think I needed more time. Weiner introduces the reader to so many philosophies that it is almost too much to digest. Yet the reader longs to. The myriad of religions that Weiner explores is formidable. He endeavors to experience Sufism, Buddhism, Franciscans, Raelism, Taoism, Wicca, Shamanism, and Kabbalah not by merely reading about them, or talking to someone, but by traveling great distance...more

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Jul 16, 2012 Sue rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: sue-s-shelf

It is always interesting to follow along on someone’s spiritual journey in life, although this path is too thin and lacks depth and intuition.

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Jun 22, 2012 Aaron rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Bryan McFarland, faith questioners

Recommended to Aaron by: Carrie

This is a book that I could've written as I've certainly asked myself similar questions. Mr. Weiner goes about searching for "his God" in a humorous, but driven, manner that encompasses a varied collection of religious pathways. I applaud his conclusion to his search, which I will not reveal here. I also applaud his ability to examine objectively which, given some of the unorthodox rituals he undertakes, certainly could have given way to brutal skewering of people's faiths. Still, I'm not sure t...more

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Feb 27, 2013 Janice Eastburn rated it 3 of 5 stars

I found this book to be interesting overall and often witty. The writer, a self-confessed "gastronomical Jew" embarks on a journey to various parts of the world to participate in the traditions of a number of other religions, including Wicca, Franciscan, and Buddhism. His purpose was to learn about these religions and see if any/all resonated with him. I did learn some things I didn't already know about a few faith traditions. The reason I give this book a "C" is that I found it too often repeti...more

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Jun 11, 2012 Katherine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: summer-2012

I liked this book, but I didn't like it as much as I thought I would. I got a little annoyed at Eric after a while. It seemed like he was repeating insights, and at the end he was like, "Yaaay, I found pros and cons about all these religions and now I'm going to live my life using parts of each of them." Wow, how original. I usually love reading about religion (for example, I adore "The Year of Living Biblically") but this one got old for me toward the end. Too many attempts at wit that fell a l...more

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May 13, 2012 Farfoff rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am not really a mystic -- so Weiner's choice of which religions to study is a bit odd to me. (and I would say his list includes at least one cult, even if he doesn't define it that way.)

I think to understand someone's god -- and how humans live and die with that god, you have to understand their weddings, coming of age ceremonies, and their funerals. Yet Weiner attends none of these.

People familiar with Buehrens, Church and Guengerich will recognize the theologians Weiner quotes throughout t...more

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Jan 19, 2013 Dana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Journalist Eric Weiner, a self-described Jewish "Confusionist" - one who has "absolulety no idea what" his "religious views are.", and is "not even sure if" he "has any, but is open to the unexpected and believes- no, hopes - there is more to life than meets the eye."
He travels the world and explores 6 different religious groups and shared his experiences with each one. He explores Sufism, Buddhism, Fransicsans, Raelism, Taoism, Wicca, Shamanism, and finally, Kabbalah.
He shares his experiences...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Jessica Heck rated it 2 of 5 stars

I did not enjoy this book as much as I did The Geography of Bliss. I was so excited because TGoB was the book that inspired us to travel to Thailand. The book was so exciting, despite the subtitle about the author being a grump. In this one, the author played up "the grump" a bit too much. He seemed morbidly depressed instead of mildly so. Besides that fact, there was a lot of travel, but the reader couldn't really SEE any of it. I felt like so much of the book took place in the author's mind (m...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: diversity, nonfiction

Eric has a scary visit to the hospital and a nurse asks him "Have you found you God yet?" This sends him on a tour of religions in search of his god. Each chapter starts with a personal ad: CWM seeks forbidden deity. Looking for a crazy love. Take me for a spin, and let's see where our hearts lead. Are you my hidden treasure? This ad starts off the chapter on Sufism. Eric makes a great effort to learn as much as he can about the history of each religion reading all the books he can find on the s...more

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About Eric Weiner

FOR as long as he can remember Eric Weiner wanted to be a foreign correspondent. So he could hardly believe his good fortune when, one day in 1993, NPR dispatched him to India as the network's first full-time correspondent in that country. Weiner spent two of the best years of his life based in New Delhi, covering everything from an outbreak of bubonic plague to India's economic reforms, before mo...more

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